Based on our degree-day model, Sparganothis fruitworm has accumulated 867 degree-days (DD) as of June 18, using April 15 as the biofix date. This indicates that flight activity has reached the 25% mark. We anticipate that peak flight will likely occur by the end of this week. This model uses averages across several beds, so there may be slight differences depending on the variety. We will continue to provide updates as the season progresses.
Fruit Crops Edition
Seasonal updates on diseases, insects, weeds impacting tree fruit and small fruit (blueberry, cranberry, and wine grape). Fruit Pest Alerts are also available via this category feed.
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Getting Ready for Your Food Safety Audits
Scheduling USDA audits GAP, Harmonized or Harmonized Plus
Anyone who has not scheduled their audit needs to be aware of the documentation needed to be sent to the New Jersey Department of Agriculture prior to the audit. They will want to see a copy of your food safety plan, proof of your food safety training, any current water tests, training records of all personnel, ten days of supporting records (for example – cleaning and sanitizing equipment, monitoring for wildlife, approved supplier list, etc.), mock recall and a self-audit. Why do they want the records prior to the audit? It saves time on their end plus it will save the grower money by them spending less time on the farm.
The audits can be scheduled in two ways either call the NJDA office at 856-839-3388 or go to fvinspection@ag.nj.gov . There is a new request form so if you have an old form contact them for the new one. The request should be at least two weeks prior to the audit.
Need for multiple audits.
Crops may be grouped together on the initial request to be included in the audit. The audit needs to be scheduled so the auditor can see the distinct types of harvest activities. For an asparagus and tomatoes example, if the asparagus is being harvested during the initial audit while the tomatoes are growing but won’t be ready for harvest until a later date, the initial audit can cover both commodities but an unannounced audit would be used by the auditor to observe the harvest of the tomatoes. Also, the auditor will want to see all crops listed on the audit request form.
It is an option for the auditee to ask for commodities to be split on different audits. To certify two audits that occur at separate times for different commodities the auditee would need to let the auditor know the intention for two audits in the season. There would be a separate audit done, a certificate for each audit and a website posting for each audit. The certification dates would be separate for each audit done.
USDA Audit Rates Increasing October 1, 2024
Anyone who is getting a GAP, Harmonized or Harmonized Plus Audit through the New Jersey Department of Agriculture will see the rates increase in October. The basic hourly rate will increase from $155.00 to $163.00. Those that are getting a Global Food Safety Initiative (GFSI) certification will have an additional $250.00 for each audit.
Beat the Heat: Water and Sports Drinks for Hydration
Article By: The Rutgers Farm Health and Safety Working Group: Kate Brown, Michelle Infante-Casella, Stephen Komar and William Bamka
When it comes to hydration, the U.S. National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine recommends an adequate daily fluid intake of about 15.5 cups (3.7 liters) of fluids a day for men and about 11.5 cups (2.7 liters) of fluids a day for women. Even with this guidance, the amount varies from person to person. Also, when temperatures are hotter and when workloads increase so should drinking water, to prevent dehydration and to help maintain the proper body temperature especially when sweating.
Regular intake of water throughout the day and during the evening, at recommended amounts may help prevent a person from becoming excessively thirsty and also prevent dehydration. The choice of drinking sports drinks that contain electrolytes may be considered when a person’s activities dramatically increase, when they excessively sweat, if they show signs of dehydration, and/or heat stress.
Most sports drinks are designed to replenish glucose, fluids, and electrolytes (sodium, potassium, magnesium, calcium) lost during strenuous exercise or heavy workloads. Sports drinks may contain carbohydrates in the form of sugar, usually glucose, high-fructose corn syrup, or sucrose. Some contain no sugar and are “sweetened” instead with low-calorie sweeteners. The amounts of sugar and electrolytes in sports drinks are intended to allow for quick hydration and absorption.
It is important to note, persons with diabetes should be mindful of not intaking amounts of sports drinks that are high in sugar that could raise blood sugar to unhealthy levels. Additionally, persons with high blood pressure should be mindful when drinking sports drinks that are high in sodium – most are. Persons who eat a healthy diet should have enough glucose and electrolytes to maintain their health, even during extra activities and with proper water intake. Some studies show drinking too many sports drinks, especially when not performing vigorous exercise, can increase the risk of overweight/obesity and other health issues such as type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular disease, gout and the risk of dental cavities.
Water is the best choice to stay hydrated and it is the responsibility of each individual person to be sure they drink enough water to maintain their proper health.
Insect Pest Management During Bloom – June 12, 2024
Cranberries have started to bloom, and bees are active in bogs. If insects have been effectively managed prior to bloom, we recommend no sprays at this time. A reminder: when bees are present, your choices of insecticides are insect growth regulators (IGRs) such as Intrepid 2F or Bt products such as DiPel.
During bloom, we recommend monitoring insect populations using pheromone traps. Pheromone traps should be used particularly to monitor the activity of Sparganothis fruitworm and blackheaded fireworm, two key pests in New Jersey.
Degree-Day Model for Sparganothis Fruitworm
Together with Dr. James Shope, Assistant Extension Specialist in the Department of Environmental Sciences at Rutgers University, we have been working on refining a degree-day model for Sparganothis fruitworm using trapping data from New Jersey. According to this model, 25% flight activity should occur at 840 degree-days, and peak flight activity at 952 degree-days (starting on April 15). As of today, Sparganothis fruitworm has accumulated 724 degree-days, indicating that flight should have started but has not yet reached 25%. Note that this model includes data from many bogs and varieties, which may behave differently from the overall model. Therefore, it is advised to monitor closely as the expected peak flight approaches.
Tree Fruit IPM Report June 12, 2024
Peach:
Bacterial Spot: Fruit symptoms have begun to appear in southern counties. So far fruit symptoms are very low and only in highly susceptible varieties. Peaches are at or past pit hardening and fruit now has some resistance to bacterial spot. Infections can still occur but will be less unsightly and may still make grade. Growers should continue to manage using Oxytetracyclene and lower rates of copper, especially around rainy periods and severe weather.
Oriental Fruit Moth: A biofix point for OFM was set on 4/10 in both northern and southern counties. All Treatments for the first generation have past.
OFM 2nd Generation Timing | ||||
Insecticide Type | ||||
County/Region | Degree Days by 6/11base 45 | Conventional
1150-1200 1450-1500 |
Intrepid/Rimon
1050-1150 1300-1400 |
Diamides/Virus
1075-1150 1375-1450 |
Gloucester – Southern | 1163 | 1st –June 11-13
2nd – June 20-23 |
1st –June 7-10
2nd – June 16-19 |
1st –June 8-10
2nd – June18-21 |
Middlesex – Northern | 1033 | 1st – June 15-17
2nd – too far off |
1st – June 12-16
2nd – too far off |
1st – June 13-16
2nd – too far off |
Tarnished Plant Bugs; and Other Catfacing Insects: Catfacing insects are active, and activity is increasing with dry weather and summer temperatures. Very little recent fruit feeding has been observed.
Scale Insects: White peach scale crawlers began emergence around mid-May in southern counties and San jose scale crawlers began emergence around May 25 and will continue emergence for up to 6 weeks. Control options during crawler emergence include Neonicitiniods (suppression only), Sivanto, and the IGR’s Esteem and Centaur. Refer to the NJ Commercial Tree Fruit Production Guide for more information.
Thrips: If the current dry spell continues Flower Thrips may become an issue in highly colored ripening fruit, especially in poorly managed ground covers that contain clover or other flowering weeds. Thrips damage appears as “silvering” and usually appears on fruit close to harvest. If populations are high damage can be extensive. Presence of thrips may be scouted for using a beating tray to detect the presence of adults and nymphs in the tree. Flowering weeeds and shrubs on orchard edges may also be scouted by shaking flowers onto a beating tray or a sheet of paper. Delegate or Entrust at the highest labeled rate are the usual recommended materials for thrips in stone fruit. Lannate may be effective in some orchards but has not worked well in recent years. These materials all have short PHI’s and may be applied close to harvest when damage typically appears. Thrips have also been observed to mark cherries. Damage is different than peach and appears as a dark streak in a similar pattern as silvering. Refer to the NJ Commercial Tree Fruit Production Guide for more information.
Apples and Pears:
Diseases: Now that primary scab is nearing the end, or has ended, the focus turns toward summer diseases such as fruit rots (esp. Bitter rot), and sooty blotch and fly speck. Bitter rot control has been difficult at best in recent years even where management programs have been rigorous. Research has suggested Products such as Merivon, Luna Sensation, Inspire Super, and Aprovia may be effective, and longtime reliable broad spectrum fungicides such as omega, captan and ziram should provide control. Experience has suggested that the addition of phosphorous acid products such as Prophyt or Rampart to captan sprays may improve control. Observations are that these products improve control of other summer diseases such as sooty blotch and flyspeck, and may help suppress scab infections where present.
Fire Blight: Fire Blight symptoms began appearing in southern county apple and pear orchards the week of 5/20, and in northern counties the week of 5/13. Typically it is recommended to cut out infected limbs however this is a practical decision that must be made. This blog post from Michigan State may be helpful to decide whether it is worth cutting out infected tissue. Once the terminal buds set, typically in July, infected wood should be removed to prevent colonization by the bitter rot pathogen.
Codling Moth (CM): The first generation codling moth timings have ended. Trap captures Continue and increased in some southern county orchards this week. A biofix was set for CM on April 17th in both northern and southern counties. Second generation timings are updated below. Rimon is not recommended for this and later generations.
Codling Moth Degree Day Timing – Second Generation | ||||||||
Application and Insecticide Type | ||||||||
County Area | Biofix | Intrepid
1150 + 1450 DD Diamides – Altacor, Voliam mixes: (150-200 DD) |
Madex
1250 DD + every 7-9 days during brood hatch (later if first spray is an IGR) |
Standard Insecticides – Delegate, Avaunt, OP’s, carbamates, pyrethroids
1250 DD + 1550 DD
|
||||
DD | 1150 | 1450 | 1250 | 1250 | 1550 | |||
Southern | April 22 | Too far off | Too far off | Too far off | Too far off | Too far off | ||
Northern | May 1 | Too far off | Too far off | Too far off | Too far off | Too far off |
Ambrosia Beetle : Infested trees are showing signs of stress. If you have had a history of this pest in your orchard, now is a good time remove and burn any trees that have been attacked as the flight appears to be declining or is over.
Wooly Apple Aphid (WAA); Green Apple (Spirea) Aphids (GAA): GAA colonies are beginning to appear in some apple blocks. GAA is generally a pest that can be tolerated since they do little direct damage. Treatment thresholds for GAA are if 50% of the shoots are infested with no beneficial insects present. WAA aerial colonies are present in orchards statewide. We have observed high degrees of parasitism in many orchards and therefore no controls have been needed. Refer to the NJ Commercial Tree Fruit Production Guide for more information.
Potato Leafhoppers (PLH): PLH adults may be still present in apples. PLH should not be tolerated in non-bearing orchards because they can stunt the growth of new shoots. Likewise they should not be tolerated in orchards were fire blight is present because they have been demonstrated to spread the disease. PLH appear as light green smallish leafhoppers and are often found on the new leaves in the growing tips. Neonicitiods are generally recommended for control however there are other broad spectrum materials that are effective. Refer to the NJ Commercial Tree Fruit Production Guide for more information.
Pear Third generation pear psylla began hatching about June 8. Options for control include spynosyn products such as Delegate and Entrust, and the neocitinoids (IRAC group 4A). The addition of 0.25-1 gal of summer oil may improve control. Other options include Movento, the IGR’s Esteem and Centaur, and products containing abamectin. Be sure to read and follow the label instructions regarding the addition of penetrants for abamectin products, and movento. Pear Psylla are still actively laying eggs and nymphs continue to hatch.
Grape: Early blooming native grapes were at trace bloom on 5/24, therefore we have set the the Grape Berry Moth biofix at 5/24 for southern counties. Since V. riparia typically blooms with early natives we used Concord and Ives to set the biofix. The model works best when growers record their own bloom dates and use the Grape Berry Moth model at NEWA. Applications for GBM using Intrepid or Diamides should be made at 810 DD base 47. Other effective materials can be applied a few days later. Applications have been historically made around the end of June in southern counties. As for diseases we are seeing low levels of phomopsis on older leaves in some vineyards.
Phenology Table: Based on annual observations made in Gloucester County.
Pest Event or Growth Stage | Approximate Date | 2024 Observed Date |
Bud Swell (Redhaven/PF-17) | March 23 +/- 15 Days | March 13 |
1/4″ Green Tip Red Delicious | March 31 +/- 13 Days | March 18 |
Pink Peach (Redhaven/PF-17) | April 4 +/- 15 Days | March 18 |
Tight Cluster Red Delicious | April 9 +/- 13 Days | March 30 |
Full Bloom Peach (Redhaven/PF-17) | April 9 +/- 14 Days | April 5 |
Pink Apple (Red Delicious) | April 14 +/- 12 Days | April 9 |
Full Bloom Apple (Red Delicious) | April 22 +/- 11 Days | April 20 |
Petal Fall (Redhaven) | April 22 +/- 10 Days | April 15 |
Petal Fall (Red Delicious) | April 27 +/- 13 Days | May 3 |
Shuck Split (Redhaven) | April 30 +/- 11 Days | April 22 |
Pit Hardening | June 15 +/- 9 Days | June 10 |
Tree Fruit Trap Captures – Southern Counties
STLM | TABM-A | CM | BMSB | OFM-A | DWB | OFM-P | TABM-P | LPTB | PTB | ||
3/23/2024 | 70 | 0 | |||||||||
3/30/2024 | 29 | 0 | 0 | ||||||||
4/6/2024 | 421 | 0 | 0 | ||||||||
4/13/2024 | 415 | 7 | 1 | ||||||||
4/20/2024 | 900 | 7 | 0 | ||||||||
4/27/2024 | 312 | 2 | 22 | 1 | |||||||
5/4/2024 | 137 | 2 | 8 | 27 | 1 | 5 | |||||
5/11/2024 | 6 | 2 | 15 | 2 | 1 | 10 | 42 | ||||
5/18/2024 | 5 | 6 | 11 | 2 | 6 | 0 | 12 | 41 | |||
5/25/2014 | 33 | 29 | 7 | 4 | 25 | 0 | 44 | 37 | |||
6/1/2024 | 719 | 12 | 12 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 44 | 57 | |||
6/8/2024 | 163 | 7 | 6 | 0 | 27 | 0 | 35 | 52 | 3 |
Tree Fruit Trap Captures – Northern Counties
STLM | TABM-A | CM | BMSB | OFM-A | DWB | OFM-P | TABM-P | LPTB | PTB | AMBROSIA BEETLE | |
3/23/2024 | |||||||||||
3/30/2024 | |||||||||||
4/6/2024 | 0 | 0 | |||||||||
4/13/2024 | 3.25 | 37.6 | |||||||||
4/20/2024 | 11.75 | 93 | |||||||||
4/27/2024 | 0 | 19 | 50 | ||||||||
5/4/2024 | 1 | 16 | 19 | 124 | |||||||
5/11/2024 | 3 | 4 | 18 | 112 | |||||||
5/18/2024 | 4 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 83 | ||||
5/25/2024 | 7 | 5 | 0 | 16 | 8 | 23 | 55 | ||||
6/1/2024 | 16 | 7 | 0 | 28 | 7 | 21 | 37 | ||||
6/8/2024 | 17 | 4 | 0 | 23 | 3 | 16 | 2 | 12 |
Tree Fruit IPM Report June 6, 2024
Peach:
Bacterial Spot: Copper formulations should be used starting at petal fall to suppress bacterial spot. Generally we recommend starting at 0.5 ozs metallic copper and gradually lowering the rate as the season progresses. The rate applied will depend on the formulation. Dr. Lalancette published a chart listing common copper formulations and rates for peach and nectarine applications. Avoid combining copper with captan especially if it has been overcast for several days. Also avoid acidic spray solutions when applying copper. Dr. Lalancette has published a handy guide for copper applications in early covers. Antibiotics containing oxytetracycline may also be used and may offer slightly more residual activity during long wetting periods. We have not seen any bacterial spot symptoms as of this writing except for one location in a northern county. We are nearing pit hardening which usually occurs mid-June. Once fruit gets to this stage it develops some resistance to bacterial spot. Infections may still occur but will be less severe.
Oriental Fruit Moth: A biofix point for OFM was set on 4/10 in both northern and southern counties. All Treatments for the first generation have past.
OFM 2nd Generation Timing | ||||
Insecticide Type | ||||
County/Region | Degree Days by 6/4 base 45 | Conventional
1150-1200 1450-1500 |
Intrepid/Rimon
1050-1150 1300-1400 |
Diamides/Virus
1075-1150 1375-1450 |
Gloucester – Southern | 978 | 1st –June 11-15
2nd – too far off |
1st –June 7-10
2nd – too far off |
1st –June 8-10
2nd – too far off |
Middlesex – Northern | 867 | 1st – June 16-18
2nd – too far off |
1st – June 12-16
2nd – too far off |
1st – June 13-16
2nd – too far off |
Tarnished Plant Bugs; and Other Catfacing Insects: Catfacing insects are active, and activity is increasing with dry weather and summer temperatures. Very little recent fruit feeding has been observed.
Scale Insects: White peach scale crawlers began emergence around mid-May in southern counties and p. San jose scale crawlers began emergence around May 25 and will continue emergence for up to 6 weeks. Control options during crawler emergence include Neonicitiniods (suppression only), and the IGR’s Esteem and Centaur. See the NJ Commercial Tree Fruit Production Guide and the product labels for more information.
Thrips: If the current dry spell continues Flower Thrips may become an issue in highly colored ripening fruit, especially in poorly managed ground covers that contain clover or other flowering weeds. Thrips damage appears as “silvering” and usually appears on fruit close to harvest. If populations are high damage can be extensive. Presence of thrips may be scouted for using a beating tray to detect the presence of adults and nymphs in the tree. Flowering weeeds and shrubs on orchard edges may also be scouted by shaking flowers onto a beating tray or a sheet of paper. Delegate or Entrust at the highest labeled rate are the usual recommended materials for thrips in stone fruit. Lannate may be effective in some orchards but has not worked well in recent years. These materials all have short PHI’s and may be applied close to harvest when damage typically appears. Thrips have also been observed to mark cherries. Damage is different than peach and appears as a dark streak in a similar pattern as silvering. See the NJ Commercial Tree Fruit Production Guide for more information. Thrips have been seen in southern counties during scouting this past week.
Apples and Pears:
Diseases: Now that primary scab is nearing the end, or has ended, the focus turns toward summer diseases such as fruit rots (esp. Bitter rot), and sooty blotch and fly speck. Bitter rot control has been difficult at best in recent years even where management programs have been rigorous. Research has suggested Products such as Merivon, Luna Sensation, Inspire Super, and Aprovia may be effective, and longtime reliable broad spectrum fungicides such as omega, captan and ziram should provide control. Experience has suggested that the addition of phosphorous acid products such as Prophyt or Rampart to captan sprays may improve control. Observations are that these products improve control of other summer diseases such as sooty blotch and flyspeck, and may help suppress scab infections where present. Scab symptoms are appearing in some orchards statewide.
Fire Blight: Fire Blight symptoms began appearing in southern county apple and pear orchards the week of 5/20, and in northern counties the week of 5/13. Typically it is recommended to cut out infected limbs however this is a practical decision that must be made. This blog post from Michigan State may be helpful to decide whether it is worth cutting out infected tissue. Once the terminal buds set, typically in July, infected wood should be removed to prevent colonization by the bitter rot pathogen.
Codling Moth: A Codling Moth Biofix was set in southern counties on 4/22 and on May 1 in northern counties. See the NJ Commercial Tree Fruit Production Guide for recommended materials and rates. Where Mating Disruption has been employed, supplemental Madex applications should be made at the timings listed below.
Codling Moth Degree Day Timing | |||||||||
Application and Insecticide Type | |||||||||
County Area | Biofix | Rimon:
75-100DD + 14-17 days later
|
Intrepid
150 + 450 DD Diamides – Altacor, Voliam mixes: (150-200 DD) |
Madex
250 DD + every 7-9 days during brood hatch (later if first spray is an IGR) |
Standard Insecticides – Delegate, Avaunt, OP’s, carbamates, pyrethroids
250 DD + 550 DD
|
||||
DD | 75 | 100 | 150 | 450 | 250 | 250 | 550 | ||
Southern | April 22 | past | past | past | past | past | past | June 3 | |
Northern | May 1 | past | past | past | 6/2 | past | past | June 7 | |
Tufted Apple Budmoth (TABM): A biofix for TABM was set in southern county orchards on 4/30. The first alternate middle applications for TABM will be on or about 5/24 in southern counties. This has been considered a minor pest in recent years. Many materials used for Codling Moth will also control TABM.
Ambrosia Beetle : Infested trees are showing signs of stress. If you have had a history of this pest in your orchard, now is a good time remove and burn any trees that have been attacked as the flight appears to be declining or is over.
Wooly Apple Aphid (WAA); Green Apple (Spirea) Aphids (GAA): GAA colonies are beginning to appear in some apple blocks. GAA is generally a pest that can be tolerated since they do little direct damage. Treatment thresholds for GAA are if 50% of the shoots are infested with no beneficial insects present. WAA aerial colonies are also beginning to form in southern counties. This is about a month earlier than usually observed. In most years these are controlled by beneficials however in some years like 2022, serious outbreaks can occur. The best control for WAA is Movento applied before or when the first colonies appear. Diazinon is also effective at knocking down infestations. Movento will also control GAA and should control san jose scale when applied in mid-May, and suppress scale when applied in late May or early June. Do not combine diazinon, oil, or oil based penetrants with Captan.
Potato Leafhoppers (PLH): PLH adults began appearing in apples this past week. PLH should not be tolerated in non-bearing orchards because they can stunt the growth of new shoots. Likewise they should not be tolerated in orchards were fire blight is present because they have been demonstrated to spread the disease. PLH appear as light green smallish leafhoppers and are often found on the new leaves in the growing tips. Neonicitiods are generally recommended for control however there are other broad spectrum materials that are effective. Refer to the NJ Commercial Tree Fruit Production Guide for more information.
Pear: Second generation pear psylla began hatching about 5/15. Options for control include spynosyn products such as Delegate and Entrust, and the neocitinoids (IRAC group 4A). The addition of 0.25-1 gal of summer oil may improve control. Other options include Movento, the IGR’s Esteem and Centaur, and products containing abamectin. Be sure to read and follow the label instructions regarding the addition of penetrants for abamectin products and movento. Pear Psylla are still actively laying eggs and nymphs continue to hatch.
Grape: Early blooming native grapes were at trace bloom on 5/24, therefore we have set the the Grape Berry Moth biofix at 5/24 for southern counties. Since V. riparia typically blooms with early natives we used Concord and Ives to set the biofix. The model works best when growers record their own bloom dates and use the Grape Berry Moth model at NEWA. Applications for GBM using Intrepid or Diamides should be made at 810 DD base 47. Other effective materials can be applied a few days later. Applications have been historically made around the end of June in southern counties.
Phenology Table: Based on annual observations made in Gloucester County.
Pest Event or Growth Stage | Approximate Date | 2024 Observed Date |
Bud Swell (Redhaven/PF-17) | March 23 +/- 15 Days | March 13 |
1/4″ Green Tip Red Delicious | March 31 +/- 13 Days | March 18 |
Pink Peach (Redhaven/PF-17) | April 4 +/- 15 Days | March 18 |
Tight Cluster Red Delicious | April 9 +/- 13 Days | March 30 |
Full Bloom Peach (Redhaven/PF-17) | April 9 +/- 14 Days | April 5 |
Pink Apple (Red Delicious) | April 14 +/- 12 Days | April 9 |
Full Bloom Apple (Red Delicious) | April 22 +/- 11 Days | April 20 |
Petal Fall (Redhaven) | April 22 +/- 10 Days | April 15 |
Petal Fall (Red Delicious) | April 27 +/- 13 Days | May 3 |
Shuck Split (Redhaven) | April 30 +/- 11 Days | April 22 |
Pit Hardening | June 15 +/- 9 Days |
Tree Fruit Trap Captures – Southern Counties
STLM | TABM-A | CM | BMSB | OFM-A | DWB | OFM-P | TABM-P | LPTB | PTB | ||
3/23/2024 | 70 | 0 | |||||||||
3/30/2024 | 29 | 0 | 0 | ||||||||
4/6/2024 | 421 | 0 | 0 | ||||||||
4/13/2024 | 415 | 7 | 1 | ||||||||
4/20/2024 | 900 | 7 | 0 | ||||||||
4/27/2024 | 312 | 2 | 22 | 1 | |||||||
5/4/2024 | 137 | 2 | 8 | 27 | 1 | 5 | |||||
5/11/2024 | 6 | 2 | 15 | 2 | 1 | 10 | 42 | ||||
5/18/2024 | 5 | 6 | 11 | 2 | 6 | 0 | 12 | 41 | |||
5/25/2014 | 33 | 29 | 7 | 4 | 25 | 0 | 44 | 37 | |||
6/1/2024 | 719 | 12 | 12 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 44 | 57 |
Tree Fruit Trap Captures – Northern Counties
STLM | TABM-A | CM | BMSB | OFM-A | DWB | OFM-P | TABM-P | LPTB | PTB | AMBROSIA BEETLE | |
3/23/2024 | |||||||||||
3/30/2024 | |||||||||||
4/6/2024 | 0 | 0 | |||||||||
4/13/2024 | 3.25 | 37.6 | |||||||||
4/20/2024 | 11.75 | 93 | |||||||||
4/27/2024 | 0 | 19 | 50 | ||||||||
5/4/2024 | 1 | 16 | 19 | 124 | |||||||
5/11/2024 | 3 | 4 | 18 | 112 | |||||||
5/18/2024 | 4 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 83 | ||||
5/25/2024 | 7 | 5 | 0 | 16 | 8 | 23 | 55 | ||||
6/1/2024 | 16 | 7 | 0 | 28 | 7 | 21 | 37 |